Cybersecurity isn’t just about securing systems It’s also about protecting people from falling victim to social engineering — when a cybercriminal uses deception to manipulate someone into revealing confidential information. One of the best ways to protect your business is to educate your employees about social engineering and how to spot it.

INTRUST outlines the tools and best practices when creating and managing your passwords, remembering them when needed, and further enhancing account security with multi-factor authentication (MFA).

When employees are aware of risks, they are better equipped to treat requests with caution, take time to verify them, and follow best practices that decrease the risk of fraud.

A vendor management process can strengthen your vendor relationships, help mitigate security risks, and standardize your processes for selection, onboarding, and performance evaluation.

A vulnerability is a weakness in an IT system. Cybercriminals look for these vulnerabilities and use them to successfully gain unauthorized access to your system. Conducting periodic scans, program reviews, and hiring a third-party to assess your program can significantly enhance the protection of your organization.

Business continuity plans (BCPs) and disaster recovery (DR) play crucial roles during business crises. Each plan ensures that your business can withstand and quickly recover from disruptive business events. Here are the elements of a quality BCP and DR strategy.